The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-24, Page 3S
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MESS.
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Cye
City
APlilra 24 1891.
imigomm••••
"You show great attention to our
• poor neighbor. My in her is very
grateful to you for it.'
And your mother's da ghter ?" said
laugbilia-
"Ah I do not bestow trsise so read-
• ily. If you have the idea rat I admire
you, you must have the goodness to
wait a little longer. I am not in the
hsbit of judging -human actions lightly;
they generally have two! aspects. I
acknowledge that your conduct toward
Porhoet has a good appearance,
het" -she paused, shook her head, and
resumed in a serious, bitter, and even
ineulting tone-" but I am not very
ours, that you are not paying court to
her in the hope of bein made her
lieir
ffelt myself grow pale. Reflecting,
however, on the ridiculousness of reply-
ing angrily to this young girl, I re-
strained myself end said to her, gravely,
"Allow me, mademoiselle, to pity you
sincerely."
. She appeared very ranch surprised:
"To pity me, monsieur ?"
"Yes, mademoieelle, suffer me to ex-
press to you the respectful pity to which
it seems to me you have a right."
"Pity !" said she, stopping her horse,
and turning toward me with eyes half
shut with disdain. "1 have not the
honor to understand you."
is* meaning is very sinaple, how.
ever, mademoiselle; if disbelief in all
goocness,ifdietrust and barreness of soul,
are the bitterest fruits] of experience,
during a long life, nothing in the world
merits compassion more than a heart
withered by distrust before it has
lived."
"Monsieur," replied Mlle. Laroque,
with unusual vivacity, "you do not
know what you are talking about! and,"
added she, more sharply, "you forget to
viten' you are talking.
"That is true, mademoiselle," I
gently replied, bowing; "1 spoke with-
out knowledge, and I forgot to whom
I spoke; but you set me the example."
Mlle. Marguerite, whose eyes were
fend on the top of the trees which
shaded the road, said, with ironical dig-
nity, "Must I ask your pardon ?"
"Assuredly, mademoiselle," I replied
with emphasis, " if one of us have to
ask forgiveness of the other, it will be
you; you are rich and I am poor; you
can hrunble youreelf-I cannot.
There was a silence. Her compressed
lip'
s her distended nostrils, her sudden
pallor, showed the violence of the in-
ward struggle. Suddenly, lowering her
head as for a salutation "Ah, well !"
said she, " forgive me !" At the same
time she struck her horse a violent blow
• and set off on a gallop, leaving me in the
middle of the road.
I have not seen her since.
• July 30.
The calculation of probabilities is
never more unprofitable than when it is
exercieed on the subject of a woman's
thoughts and feelings. Not oaring to
find myself so soon in Mlle. Marguerite's
presence, after the painful scene which
had taken place between us, I had spent
two days without going to the chateau.
I hardly hoped this short interval
would have sufficed to cairn the resent-
ment I had caused in her proud heart.
However, yeeterday morning, about
seven o'clock, as I was writing near the
open window of my turret, I heard my-
self called, in a tone of friendly gayety,
bythe very person whomI,bilieved I had
resde an enemy.
• "Monsieur Odiot, are you there ?"
• I presented myself at my window, and
/saw in a boat, stationed near the
bridge, Mlle. Marguerite, holding back
the brim of her large. straw hat, and
looking up at my dark tower.
"Here I am, mademoiselle," said I,
eagerly.
"
Will you take a walk ?"
After the fears with which I had been
thrmented for the last two days, so much
condescension made me fear I was the
plaything of some foolish dream.
I beg pardon, mademoimelle-what
did you say ?"
" Will you come to take a little walk
with Alain, Mervyn and me ?"
' "Certainly, mademoiselle."
'Very well, take your album.°
I hastened down, and ran along the
side of the river.
"Ah sh !" said the young girl
laughingly to me, "you are in a good
humor this morning, it appears ?"
: I murmured awkwardly some confused
reply, to the end that I was always in
good humor, of which Mlle. Marguerite
seemed incredulous ; then I sprang into
the lxtat and seated myself at hen! side.
• "Row, Alain," said she, and the old
man, who pridd himself on being a
reader boatman, began to pull at the
Gera methodically, which gave him the
ttieliesnince of a heavy bird making vain
aorta to fly. "it was necessary,' said
Mlle. Marguerite, "for me to come and
tear you away from your castle, since
YOU have obstinately sulked there for
two days."
•11 Mademoiselle, I assure you that die-
eMtion alone -respect -fear-"
-"Ah Mon Dieu ! respect -fear -
you have sulked. We know better than
you positively. My mother, who main-
tains, I do not well know why, that we
ought to treat you with great considera-
tion, has begged me to sacrifice myself
on thealtar of your pride, and being an
Obedient daughter, I sacrifice zny waif."
!expressed frankly my warm gratitude
te her.
,"Not to do things by halves," she
resumed, "I resolved to give a treat to
Your fancy, your taste; behold, there-
fore, a beautiful summer morning, the
forests, and open glades, iseith all the ef-
feats of light desirable, !birds singing
amidst foliage,a mysterious bark gliding
oer the water -you who love such
thee ought to be content."
"I am enchanted, mademoiselle,
"Ah that is not bad."
('ro be continued.)
A Miss:Understanding.
Typewriter Salesman - Your type-
writer is rather old; can't I make a
deal with you for an exchange ?
Merchant -No, siree ; my time is too
jt
valuable to allow...me a spend the day
hi awearing. I've teed the young and
giddy blonde variety, and although it
eves meh pain to look at the old crew's
fate, still the relief to m$, nervous eye -
tem more than repays Me.
.-..................._.
_
-It was decided at the congregational
raetting of the Presbyterian church,
Atwood, held Tuesday afternoon, last
'week, to build a new brick manse on or
adjacent to the site of the present
311autte to cost about 81,500, and to be
completed 14T December let, 1891.
1two.
I I
Tyro gather lilies and *de the sweet clover,
Shouting glad eong, in their morning and
May; 1I
Gold are the dreams and the clouds that float
over,
•
And golden the tut 4e far stretching away.
Two launch their boat for &voyage of long
sailing, ,
The bright ripples play and the wind is off
shore, .
While the red light of the morning is failing.
Sturdy and strong sails the bark -dip the oar 1
- ; •
Two,1 hand in hand, c itnb over the mountains,
Fdotsere and weary f om tempest and toil,
With only a moment to drink from the fountains,
Renewing their strength for to -morrow's tur-
moil.
Two, when the autumn hath -put on its glory,
Sit by the shores of the beautiful Past,
Whose solemn waves reak with a wonderful
story
Of fanciful ships that went down in the blast.
Two, in the chill of the nowy December,
Talk of the winter th t leads to the spring;
Two sit and dream, ove faggot and ember,
Of castles in air and f birds on the wing.
Two lie at rest under blossoming roses;
Winter sifts over then i gently the snow;
Sunlight of summer &helve them reposes;
Their places are filled, and the years come
and go !
-Frank Seaman.
Piety and th Pasteboards.
MOW A SOLDIEReCAUGHT PLAYING CARDS
IN COURT SAVItle HIS BACON.
[Froin an Old Newspaper.]
A private soldi r by the name of
Richard Lee was ta en before the mag-
istrates of Glasgow for playing cards
during divine services. The account of
it is thus given in an English journal :
A sergeant commanded the soldiers at.
the Church, and When the parson had
read the prayers he took a text. Those
who had. a Bible took it out; but the
soldier neither hail Bible or common
prayer book, but pulling out a pack of
cards he spread them before him. He
first looked at one card and then anoth-
er. The sergeant !of the company saw
him and said: !
"Richard, put up the cards; this is
no place for them."'
"Never mind th t," said Riohard.
When the Berrie s were over the con-
stable took Rich rd a prisoner and
brought; him before the mayor.
"Well," said he mayor, "What
have you brought t e soldier here for ?"
"For playing ca ds in Church."
"Well, soldier, hat have you to say
for yourself ?"
11 Much, air, I ho e."
"Very good; if not I will punish
you severely."
"1 have been,"
"about six weeks o
neither Bible or co
I have nothing bu
cards, but I hope t
ship of the purity of
Then spreading t
said the soldier,
the march. I have
mon grayer book-
s common pack of
Baader your wor-
my intentions."
e cards before the
mayor, he began with the ace.
" When I see thei ace it reminds me
that there is but one God.
" When I see th
me of the Father an
"When I see the
of the Father, Son a
"When I see the
of the four Evangeli
Mathew, Mark, Luke and John.
"When I see the
of the fives/wise vi
their lamps. There
were wise and five
were shut out.
" When I see the
that in six days the
and earth.
" When I see the
that on the seven
from the great work
and hallowed it.
"When I see the
of the eight righteous persons that were
saved 'when God d etroyed the world,
viz: Noah, his wif his three sons and
their wives.
"When I see the nine it reminds me
of the nine lepers th t were cleansed by
our Saviour. Thee • were nine out of
ten who never retur ed thanks.
"When_ I see th ten it reminds me
deuce it reminds
Son.
ray it reminds me
d Holy Ghost.
our it reminde me
ts that preached -
five it reminds me
gine that trimmed
were ten, but five
were foolish and
six it reminds me
ord made Heaven
even it reminds me
h day God rested
• hich he had made,
ight it reminds me
AMIIIIIIIMaanmerne
THE 1-iURON EXPOSITOR
'0111111111011Mit._
several languages, and when M. Dam mit
White, her father, published the first
-translation of Stuart Mill in France, it
was hie daughter, Mdme. Ca not, who
had mastered the diffioult task of trans-
lating the work.
Living With Other Pe
To live happily in othe
houses ie not always easy of ac
ment.
They best succeed who
kind of common sense that ens
to divine the -feelings stud pret
others, to mike themselves a
and to made other people pleas
themselves.
It requires the cultivation
spirit of kindly feeling tower
that makes easy the - saying
apropos word and renders i
the utterance of sarcasm or
retort. ‘/
Another essential is the ability for
keeping one's own temper `under all :
circumstances, never allowing one's self I
to feel insulted or overlooked, but rather I
to find some pleasant explanation that
shall heal the wounded self-respect and ,
soothe one's injured feelings.
To cultivate that • light-hearted
bravery that never allows individual ,
unhappiness to be guessed at by others,
or one's hopeless griefs to cast a shadow
over any household. I
Lifets pathway may be rough and
rugged with many bitter lessons to ,
learn, but it is not for tie who have
grown a little weary on the way, to
compel others to an unwilling: share in
the burden.
Another point of behaviour to be con-
sidered by thoee who make their home
with others, is the habit of never taking
part in any controversy that may arise,
or of acting the part of a story bearer
from one to another of the family., A
willinguese to make one's own pleasure r
secondary to that of other members ofl
the household. To be" ready with a ,
word of common comfort for the troubled
one; to manifest a warm interest in all ,
that concerns the family, without the
intrueion that might be offensive.
All this should be a part of the
conduct of those who sit daily at a 1-
otherts table.
If to practice this absoiute unselfie
ness and unceasing care for the comfort
of others should seem a difficult thing tp!
do yet we know they are happiest who I
fill the world with "sweetness and:
light" for others, who make us feel the,
dignity of living worthily, and of ythomi
it can be truly said, "You have been
as God's good angel in our house ;, God
bless you for it; God reward you
for it.
Stern' Old Dr. McCosh.
i
people's
omplish-
oases the
les the
dices f'
ceptab
d with
of thatl
otheee
of the ,
possible
of sharp
,
IlOw HE GREETED A SEieENADING PARTY'
1,
AND HOW HE INSISTED ON A HYMN. e
Probably no other college president
everlivedwho was so loved and revered
by his students as the venerable DaJamee
McCosh, •ex -President of Princeton.
Hoary and bent with age, he goes about;
Princeton's beautiful campus, admiring
its handsome buildings, its rolling acres
of velvety award and its towering trees 1
s
all of which he caused to be built or cul-
tivated during the quarter of a century
he so faithfully served the university.
Dr. McCosh is a Sootchman and his
brogue is almost as broad as on the day
he landed in Princeton, green to the
ways and Miles of the American college
youth, and as innocent atid unsuspecting
as the beardless freshman over whose
destinies he ,presided. Many funny
stories are told of Dr. McCosh, and the,
way the boys used to tease him.
Just after his accession to the presi
dency, in '68, the freshman class though
to give the old gentleman a serenade
one night. So all the old tin cans, pans!
and kettles from the college ash pile
were secured, and by way of variety, for
the reed instruments, tin horns were in-
troduced. The night selected lwas a
belmy, moonlight one, in the early Sep-
tember. The " freshies " waited till the
roper hour at which all serenades
hould be given had arrived and then
hey stealthily wended their way down
rough Laurel avenue to the president's
ouse. Arrived at the "executive man -
on," as it is called, the boys grouped
themselves under the sleeping president's
chamber window. At a signal from big.
" Rhiney " Dotey the awful crash buret
forth. Dogs began to howl, cows to
bawl and the cats to sing. This was
kept up for about five ininutesi when
"Dote " waved hits hand to the/ musi-
cians to cease, Then began a call for
" McCosh 1" " MoCosh !" "Mr. Presi-
dent !" and some irreverent, particularly
fresh freshman called " Jimmy 1"
Then there was a parting of the win-
dow blinds of, the president's roem and
a form clad in all the spotless Whiteness
of a robe de nuit appeared oz the bal-
cony. It was the honored guest him-
self. The boys began. to rend holes in
the midnight air with their exuberant
" sis-boom-ah 1" but a frantic wave -from
the doctor soon quieted them. They
thought they were going to get an elo-
quent speech right then and there, but
they reckoned wrongly. This is what
they did get:
"Young gentlemen, if you think I
left my home in Scotland to come 3,000
miles across the Atlantic ocean and lis-
ten to such infernal noise as this you
e very muchlnistaken. Good -night."
With that the old man disappeared
behind the window, and the midnight
marauders slunk t� their dormitorities a
sadder and a wiser crowd.'
Another pod story told of the doctor
is of the time when he got up in clia.Pel
one morning to announce a hymn. He
read the first line of the first stanza, "1
am a wandering sheep." Then there
was a scraping of feet back in the right
hand corner, occupied by the seniors.
The doctor paused, looked dowirin the
direction from which the poise came,and
readjusting his spectacles, began again,
"1 am a wandering sheep.' Then the
sopomores over in the left hand corner
burst into convulsive laughing. The
president again stopped, scowled at
the second year men, and this time
read the line, '` I am a wandering sheep,"
with a decided emphasis on the verb, as
though considerable doubt exieted as to
his having strayed from the fold.
t,
p
s
of the ten comman ments which God t
handed down to Mo es on the tables of la
stone. h
" When I see the King it reminds me ei
of the great King of Heaven which is
God Almighty.
"When I see the Queen it reminds
mi
e of the queen of Sheba, who visited
Solomon, foreeehe w a as wise a woman
as he was a man. She brought with her
fifty boys and fifty girls, all dressed in
boys' apparel, for King Solomon to tell
which were boys and which were girls.
The king sent for water for them to
wash in. The girls wpshed to the elbows
and the boys to °their wrists ; so King
Solomon told by that." I
"Well," said the !mayor, "you have
described every card in the pack except
one." !
" Whet is that ?" -
"The knave," said the mayor.
"I will give your honor a description
ef that, too, if you will not be angry."
" I will not," said the mayor, " if
you do not term me to be the knave.,"
"Th. greatest knave I know of is I he
constable who brought me here." 1
"I do not know," said the mayor,
"if he is the greatest knave, but I know
he is the greatest fool."
"When I count how many spots .
there are in a pack of cards, I find 365, ar
as many days as there are in a year.
"When I count the number of cards
in a pack, I find fifty -two -the number
of weeks in a year.
" I find there aro twelve pioture cards
in a peek, representing the number of
months in a year, and on counting the
tricks I had thirteen, the number of
weeks in a quarter.
"So you see, a pack of cards serves
for a Bible, almanac and common
prayer -book."
The First Lady of France.
Mdme. Carnot, the wife of the Presi-
dent of the French Republic, is one of
the ladies holding a public position with
whom the Parisians have no fault to
find, except the few cynics who smile
maliciously when they hear how freely
money flows from the Elyeee into the
channels of the charitable. The Presi-
dent's wife, they say, has a veritable
mania for imitating eoyalty in her en-
deavors to appear ,a Lady Bountiful.
Mdme. Carnot, however, takes no notice
of such gossip, doing her duty in the
way which scorns right to her. The
personal appearance of fdme. Carnot
is very attractive. She is very dark,
with magnificent black eyes, rather deli-
cate -looking, but with an expression of
great intelligence and kindness. She is
always well and beautifully dressed, and
is seen as frequently in the quartere of
the poor as at the receptions and enter-
tainments of the wealthy. She 'peaky
Christian Liberality (?).
"It must have been in the days of
the four penny that a clergyman used
the following illustration I in the course
of a sermon on Christian liberality ' :
There are still many amongst us,' he
said, who while singing, apparently
with all their heart and saul, the lines -
Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were an offering far too small,
were yet diligently engaged scraping the
edge of a threepenny to make sure that
it wasn't a fourpunny.' "
IM1ORTANT NoncEs
IVOR SAL
J. corner
Good ptable
Saforth.
.-A first-olass residence on the
f Victoria and George Streets,
nd orchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
1,183
STORE TOrENT.-To rent, the middle store
In the Bank of Commerce Block, Main
Street;Seato de The best business part of the
town. 1Applai at the Sank. 1213 tf
TORN BOTTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
p.) Court, County of Huron, Commissioner,
Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurande Agent.
Funds Inves ed and to Loan. Office -Over
Sharp & Liver s' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
;
ATOrTEY TO LOAN. -Private and company
13'1 funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
si
private fund haini been placed in our hands
which we wil leen in sums to suit borrower.
Loans can be innieted at once if title satisfac-
tory.4 DICKSTN & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea. forth.
1143tf
DULL FOR iSALE -For sale, a thoroughbred
1_,) Durhamull, eligible for registration, 10
months old, re1 color and from the very best
strains. Applj, on Lot 25, Conceesion 4, H.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, lor address Seaforth P. 0. H.
CRICH. , 1217x4
II1110i1OUG BRED DURHAM BULL FOR
SALE.- or sale, a Thoroughbred Durham
Bull, eleven months old. This Bull is eligible
for registration in the Dominion Shorthorn
Herd Book, end will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to JAS. BROADFOOT, Lot 21,
Concession 4, H. R. SL, Tuchersmith, Seaforth
P.0. 1217 tf.
DESIRABL RESIDENCE IN HARPURHEY
FOR S LE. -For sale cheap, the property
of Mr. McCull ch in Harpurhey. There are two
dwelling how s with an acre of land, and plenty
of good water.1 It is pleaaantly and convenient-
ly situated an weuld make a most desirable
, .
residence for ISeatorthretired fernier. Apply to DAVID
MoCULLOCH•
1213-tf
i-
rrENtiERs IIIANTED.-Sealed Tenders will be
oi. , received ,by the undersigned up to Friday,
May lst, for ti e erection of the whole or any
part thereof o a Frame Public Hall, in the Vil-
lage of Kipper': Plans and specifications 'nay be
seen at the repidence of Thomas Steins, Kippen.
The lowest or any tender- not necessarily bind-
ing. WM. WIG, Secretary of the Board of
Directors. 1 , 1218-2
I
VALUABLE PROPERTY - IN BAYFIELD
FOR SALE. -The property in Bayfield of
the late Rev.! George Jamieson is offered for
sale. It is do posed of 9 acres of land on which
in
is a comforta le brick house and frame stable.
It is beautifel y situated on the banks of the
lake, and is a !ilOgt desirable residence for any
person desiring to live in this pleasant place.
It will be sold cheap. For further particulars
apply to ALE . JAMIESON, Seaforth P. 0., or
JOHN MORG N, Bayfield. 1213 tf.
0 REN .--I-That desirable property on Turn -
berry St4eet, Brussels, owned by the estate
of the late IT omas banford, being about et
acres of land ith good frame dwelling, barn,
stables and da ry shed, good well with pump,
also good orchid. Will be rented for three or
five years to a good tenant. Iunnediate posses-
sion can be givien. -Apply to E. C. DUNFORD,
Merchant Taller, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
'Division Co+ -t Clerk, Brussels. 1212 tf.
13 PLENDI
East h
and Lot 4, o
containing 1
acres. The
fenced. Th
56 by 80 feet
trees. Ther
river runs t
land. It is
convenient t
stock and g
and on very
to retire.
Egmondlille
ARM FOR SALE -For Sale the
lf of Lot 4, on the 4th Concession,
the 5th Concession, Tuckerernith,
()acres, all cleared but about 12
arn is well underdrained and well
re is a brick house and bank barn,
leo an orchard of 200 bearing
a e three wells, on the place and the
roligh part of it. There is no waste
i4iin four miles of Seaforth and is
good school. •It is a magnificent
ng farm. It will be sold cheap
y terms as the proprietor wishes
p ly on the premise,' or address
P. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 1218 tf.
1610R SL QR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
i
12 andlCh e Company, at a meeting of the
Directsra
anShareholders, held on the 27th of.
March, it wa d oided to offer the above named
factory fez' e • le lor to rent. This is a good oppor•
tunity hit an, lerson wishing to enter into the
business'las th , factory is in good running order
for the manufa ture of both butter and cheese
and situated in 1one of the best farming districts
In Ontario, and will be sold at a very reasonable
; rate. Apply i by letter, or personally, to Mr.
HENRY EICH RT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE,
Blake P. 0., 0 tario. ••1210
ASPLEND D OPENING. -For sale the Car-
riage Ship and Business in the Village of
Winthrop, atl esent owned and occupied by
the undersign d. The shop is frame with a
comfortable e effing house attached. There is
also a good c er min and a stable. There is
onofiftli Of am ere of land. The shop is also
supplied with full stock of carriage -makers
tools. A ood trainees s now being done. There:
Is a black with ehop to work in connection with
close by This property and business will be
sold chea as t e propr etor hae to retire on ac-
count of alth. A steady, pushing man
od 'mine
could do
dress Win
to WM. H
thrci
OR
s and make money. Ad -
P. 0., or apply on the premises
Y. 1216x4 tf.
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
-For Sr' e in Tuckeremith, Lot 31 Con-
cession 2,14. RI S., containing 100 acres, 90 of
which are cle red, the remainder is well tim-
bered with haril woods There is a good frame
hense, nearly new, also good frame barns and
stabling, plentl, of hard and soft water, well
fenced, well ux4derdrained and in a high state of
oultivatien. T ere is a good bearing orchard,
also a young orchard of firet-clase variety.
There is about 0 acres of fall ploughing done
and the remain er Is seeded to grass. This is
one of the best farms in the Township of T-ucker-
emith and bas ma broken or bad la d on it, and
is good for either grain or stock. flThIs property
in situated on t e Mill Road, 1 mil from Bruce -
field and 6 fron Seaforth, it is wit in a quarter
of a mile from 4he school house, w th good gra-
vel ,road lived g in all directions. Possession
can be gi en t suit purchaser. For further. par-
ticulars pply bn the premises or address to
MRS. ARY SINCLAIR, Brucefield P. 0.,
Ontario. I •1210 tf.
UL S FOR SERVICE.
DUR
de
premises
a There
with the
JOSEPH
-
DURE
TL
Bred Hol
vice on h
has also
reasonabl
o.
AM 11JLL FOR SERVICE. -The un-
signe will keep for service on his
on t 18, Concession 1, Tuckeremith,
ghbrd Durham Bull. Terme-91.50
privi ege oh returning if necessary.
FOW ER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1
BRE1 HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
-The undersigned breeder of Pure
in 'riesian eagle will keep for ser-
o pre lees a thoroughbred bull. He
num er of young bulls for sale. Prices
. JOHN 'McGREGOR, Constance P.
• 1211
ERSEY BULL. -The undersigned will keep
eJ du
,g th present seamen on his farm, 2nd
conceal n, 11. . S., Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Jere Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -$1 50,10ayable at the time of service
with priiil go I returning if necessary.' JOHN
HANNAH N., B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleve moiithe old, thoniughbred. 1164
-1101URE-B
hie prenn
bred Bull
Baner, A
H.H.B.
1,815. Te
DAVID M
EDI HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN BULL.
undersigned will keep for service on
s, Lot 10, Concession 12, the puris-
tTnair 2nd, bred by Leopold
dere ot, Ontario. Sire, Tolona,
. 4,33; dam, Dina! T.H.F.H.B. No.
s $1,50, with privilege of returning.
CHEON. 1217x4
BULLIFli R SERVICE. -The undersigned has
•0
nl hifar+ adjoining the Village of Kin -
burn, a jrh roughbred Durham Bull, 14 months'
oid,sire4 b St. Elmo (9633) ; dam,Third Duchess
of Caste m nt, Udoras Oxford (6427), and to
which h 11 t ke , a limited 'number of cows.
TERMS. -T ins re $1, payablelst January, 1892.
GEORGE TEP1EIENSON. 1218 tf.
JJ
URHAM BULL. -The undersigned will keep
on Lot 17, Concession 3, L. It. S., Tucker.
smith, the 'lupe 'or young Bull, "Home Guard,"
from the herd o Mr. W. J. Biggins, of Elmhurst
Farm, Stanley, and from registered stock on
both sides. He is just one year old and only a
limited numberlof cows will be taken. TERMS. -
To insure a calf 32, payable January let, 1892.
WM. M DOUG LL. 1217x4
1 1.1EITSIC_
___
MISS M. CASH
Is prepared to t ke a few pupils for tuition in
piano Cr organ music. For terms and particle.
lairs cell at residence, Goderich street. Sea -
forth. ' 1308
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
TrY" C+0 OD S..
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
Stock to b
MR T. W. DIT
time past, has been adv
business at once, in 'or
He has, therefore, demk
and he has placed his e
of Toronto, for liquidat
Sold During the Next
ight Weeks.
-
CAN, who has been in poor health for some
sed by his physician that he must retire from
(zt
er to get absolute rest and a ch nge of climate.
Led to leave for a prolonged t ur immediately,
tate in the hands of MR. JOHN MITLDREW,
on.
The store will be closed on Thursday and
of marking the stock o
Dry Goods,
Caps a
Down to COST AND
On Saturda
When the whole stock
anent of Pry Goods in
Such prices as must eff
The public need h
stock has just been o
new goods at forced sa
Sales will only be
no goods charged.
All accounts on tl
The Liquidator h
power to grant receipt
Mr. Duncan retur
ed on him during Ms
friends to take advant
Goods and Clothing.
Jo
Friday, for the purpose
Winery, Tweeds, Hats and
d Readymade Clothing,
UNDER, and will be opened_
Morning, April the 18th,
consisting of $40,000 worth of the finest assort -
he County of Huron, will be ready for sale at
ct a speedy clearance.
rdly be reminded that a magnificent new spring
ened, and such a chance as thisoffers for getting
e prices seldom occurs. •
made for CASE or farmers' produce. Positively
e books must be settled at once to save costs.
s placed Mr. Hugh Ross in charge, who has
and make settlements.
s thanks for the very liberal patronage bestow -
any years in Seaforth, and -Would advise his
e of this sale to obtain their supplies .of Dry
N MULDRW,
LIQUIRATOR.
FINE • FOOTWEAR
SPRING AND SUMMER, 1891.
ROBT. WLLS, SEAFORTH.
We are ready this
stock of Boots and Sho
siveiy this season from
our store filled with all
made it our aim in the
ket, land sell them at th
the same this season, a
age. We have also rec
A. J. Bates & Co., Ne
possible,
Fine Foo
Style, Workm
MEN'S LACED BOO
MEN'S CONGRESS
All the Canadian make
MEN'S WALKING
last, in
MEN'S OXFORDS in
LADIES' OXFORDS
choose fr
with pa
LADIES' WALKIN
lasts, in
CHILDREN'S SPRI
• garoo an
TRUNKS AND VA
COM
R. WILLIS,
eason with the largest, best and most complete
s we have ever had. We have bought exten-
all the leading manufacturers, and now have
the leading styles and best qualities. We have
ast to handle the very best goods in the mar -
lowest reasonable prices. We intend to do
d hope to merit a continuance of your patton-
ived a few lines of American goods, made by
York, and these will be sold as reasonable as
wear a Specialty.
nship and Durability Guaranteed.
S in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf.
AITERS, American lines in Kangaroo.
in Calf and Cordovan.
HOES -a splendid line on the Wankenplaast
if or Cordovan.
Tan, 0ord7an., Kangaroo and Dongola.
AND SLIPPERS -a dozen different lines to
m -from the tan colored to the best kid upper,
nt leather Made by Bates, of New York.
SHOES on common sense and Wankenphast
erican and Canadian makes.
G HEELED BUTTON in Alligator, Kan-
Dongola.
ISES as cheap as. the cheapest.
'.A.I\TD sErE 1:113_
Cady's Block, • Seaforth.
THE SEA
FORTH FOUND
Y.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundr, and
introduced the latest equipments and the most improved machines,
I am now prepared to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
• AND GENERAL FOUNDRY IiSTORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
• We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers,
and'invite the farmers to see them before buying elsewhere.
T, T. COLEMAN.
Wellington,
Gonta Nears-.
Bluevale .
Wingham.. -
Gores Boons-
Wingham _
Blueviile
Brussels-- ..
Ethel -
§.,
Grey and Bruce;
Passenger. Mix
2.51r. 9.81 r.m. 8.38 r.
3.08 9.45 9.20
11.21 10.00 • 9.60
11.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.39 1.11.1L10 A. le, 7.25 T. M
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 11.45 8.66
7.14 12.00 9.31 .
London, Huron and Bruce.
Genoa Norrit-
London, depart..... ... . .
Exeter .....
Hensall
Bruoelleld ,
Clinton
Londesboro
Belgrave
• Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart ..........
Belgrave
Blyth.- ...........
Londesbero 7.26 4.25
Clinton7.55 4.45
Bruoefield • .. 8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
Hensall 8.32 5,19
'teeter 8.50 6.33
Passenger.
7.55A.x. 4.36r.M,
9.16 6.57
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
• 0.00 6.4
10.19 '7.03
10.28 7.12
10.41 7.27
11.00 7.45
Pasmenger.
6.50A.x
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.16
folllo
Grand Trunk RRailway.rslaws:$ leave
Seaforth and Clinton station'
Genre weer-- SeAlsonen.
Passenger ........1.03 P. M.
Passenger......... 9.10 r. x.
Mixed Trsin.. 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train. 6.15 P. ea.
(4°Prmassea Brr-
nAger. 7.594. M.
Passenger 2.43 P. M.
Mixed Trsan 5.30 e x.
Freight Train.. 4.30 r. is.
etnerion
1.20 P414
9.27re m
10.06Lw,
6.40
7.43 A.
2.26r.
4.55r. m1
3.30 r.
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and -
all Bowel Troubles, use
PERRY DAVIS'
Used both internally and externally
It acts quickly, affording almost hist=
relief from the neverest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
.25e per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED
1MULSION
• 1 -OF COD LIVER OIL 4 MPO LIMEmo SODA:
Increases Weight, Strengthens Lungs
and NerVee.
• Price 50e. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the voles.
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price eec per bottle.
Barbie free on application to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALAf0-TAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 213e.
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, a valuable Tonic.
40 cente per bottle.
The Most satisfaotory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Channing's Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; wW
oureRheumatism; will euro Salt Rheum.
Large Bottle, 1111.00.
11111111111MIAMIIMISIMIPM111111.1101111=1111111111111111111
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
and all diseases of the Lungs.
In three sized bottles 25c,,4500, and $1.00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
-
MENTHOEPLASTER
For Lumbago, Sciatica, " Cricks,' Tic, stitches:
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight lin box. 25te
WYETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
For Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Combine* Nutriment with Stimulus
ler Be careful to ask for WYETH 5, the only GENUUCIL
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, Limn
• MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR HOST OP THR POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines.
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
K1PPEN PLOW SHOP.
matEDIIS
On hand again with a new supply of all kinds of
Plows, Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators
and all farm implements, which are all goodiand
sok' sway down in prices to suit the times.
PLOW REPAIRING.
A larger stook than ever of plow repairs.
Plow castings of all sorts and discriptions, cast-
ings to fit all plows. Farmers aranUng genuine -
mould boards on any line of plow, plow bandies,
plow bolts. The best American Plow Boards
always 111 stock for all lines of leading plows.
All plow repairing done with neatness and
duribility at bottom prices.
Fermiers now is the time to bring along your
plows and get them reedy for spring. You will
always find there in good order and ready for
business.
T. MELLIS, Sippen,
121346